The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 4 of 18
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The Graham Leader,
The Graham Leader, Thurs., March 3, 1966
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By EMALINE HARRIS
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M- and Mrs Freddie Boaz and Mr and Mrs.
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band and it's members
traditional wedding musicdur- Freddie McBee, Phillip Cole
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Three Basic ^Looks'' For Men
By Gaile Du
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Feast On Fish And Cheese
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Circle II Meets
With Mrs. Maxwell
MRS ALBERT BRANDEN CORNELIUS
Dutton-Cornelius
Needlecraft Club
Meets With
Mrs. L. L. Ashburn
First Methodist W. S. C. S.
Conducts Bible Study
4
Harry Newton are vacationing in Monterrey, Mexico, another
popular vacation spot for those who want to go,SOUTH . . .
Mrs Boaz and Mrs J D Donnell are leaving in a short time
• fr a European tour that yoa'll be hearing more about later .
Mr and Mrs Loren Maples will leave Dallas Monday by plane
for Venezuela and the Dutch Islands for a ten day vacation
They will drive to Dallas Sunday morning and spend the day
with their daughters. Nancee. student of Southern Methodist
University, Kaye Caudill, and Anne Ritter of Denison Nancee
will1 celebrate a birthday Sunday and a family party will be
held in her honor
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Mr and Mrs E F .Moreland of Murray R6ute have moved
to Graham and are making their .home at 129 Summitt Street
Population of our city continues to grow and soon it will be
hitting tile 12.000 mark
Wyoming Couple
Announce Birth
Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherley
of Worland, Wyoming announce
the arrival of a daughter. She
has been named Jeri Lee and
weighed nine pounds three ounc-
es at birth.
Jeri Lee has a sister, Carolyn
4, and a brother, Jay Michael,
2. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rhodes of Bryson
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wood
of Lovell, Wyoming.
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white.
Mrs. Heath attended Speed-
Way Business College in Fort
Worth and Mr. Heath attended
Texas Tech, at Lubbock.
2
and Pat Arrington.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Graham.
The bride is a graduate of
North Texas State University
with a B.S. degree in elemen-
tary education and has been em-
ployed the past four years in
Denver, Colorado.
The groom is a graduate of
Graham High School and North
Texas State University with a
B.B.A. degree, and is self em-
ployed in Graham with the Gra-
ham Tire Center, 1100 Elm.
King with Mr. and Mrs. T.L.
Reynolds as co-hosts.
The refreshment table was
laid with an Irish linen cut-
work cloth, centered with an
arrangement of white carna-
tions and white pompons. Those
in the houseparty were Mmes.
Terrell King,Curtis Erwin, Jim
Mudd, Tom Pierce, Lewis Sims,
HERE
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lingerie and
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—Ingram Photo
MRS DAVID LEE HEATH
Gibbs-Heath Vows
Read Saturday Night
. ■
11
RECEPTION
A reception was held at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell
280
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Beauty Begins With A Hair Dryer
Mrs A L (Alwana) Vaughan is "riding the blue skies"
since receiving a beautiful plaque Monday nighf from Graham
High School Band in appreciation of her coporation with the,-
-
-
g=
LIFE TIME SWEETHEART—Mrs Alwana Voug-
hon, above, well-known Grahom music teacher,
was honored by the Graham High School Band Mon-
day night during their Hollywood Jubilee presenta-
tion at Memorial Auditorium Bob Collier, Bond
president, mode the presentation to Mrs Voughon
The ploque reads "Alwona Voughon, This is given
in oppreciotion of your dedication and devotion, to
the youth of Grahom We count it a privilege to
name you on honorary member of the G H S Bond
and os our Life Time Sweetheart Groham High
School Bond, Hollywood Jubilee Feb. 28, 1966."—
Leader Staff Photo
Jan Willis
Initiated In
Social Sorority
Jan willis; 1402 Third Street,
Graham, was recently initiated
into Alpha Phi social sorority
at East Texas State University.
Miss Willis, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Darwin Wil-
lis, is a freshman student at
ETSU.
. . d
in Denton
Mrs. Dave Irwin was matron
of honor, and wore an ensemble
of apricot velveteen featured
with a scooped neckline and a
satin cumberbund.
She carried a nosegay of white
roses and carnations.
Sam Miller of Houston, and
Phil Hart, Dallas, cousins of
the groom, were ushers and
David Fortner of Fort Worth,
formerly of Graham, was best
man.
This reminds us, her mother.
mg the ceremony. The bride,
given in marriage by her fath-
er, chose a gown of white peau
de sote, featured with a fitted
bodice and scooped neckline.
The bouffant skirt had a flat
panel in front with fullness at
the side and back. An overskirt
of hand clipped French Chan-
tilly lace extended the length
of the chapel train. She wore-
a veil of French illusion attach-
ed to a crown of seed pearls
and sequins, and carried a bou-
quet of white sweetheart roses
and orchids.
Lake Eddleman
H.D. Club Meets
Friday at Club
The Lake Eddleman H. D.
Club met Friday, February 25
at the Woman’s Club. The Early
Bird and Tonk Valley H. D.
Clubs met with us to hear
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, H.D. ag-
ent, give the demonstration on
decorating and use of colors
which was very useful since
there are so many new colors
and materials.
The meeting opened by re-
peating the Pledge of Alle-
giance. Roll call was answered
by telling our favorite color
or a new color.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Bills
led in recreation.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Christopher Flowers
and Mrs. Fortner to 15 mem-
bers from Tonk Valley and Ear-
ly Bird H. D. Clubs and 23
Lake Eddleman members and
5 children.
• Mrs. Hoggard, the president,
announced again about the H.D.
District meeting to be held in
Breckenridge March 29. It was
suggested that the club meet and
go in a group.
Mrs Jim Wood, would take the prize in frying .chicken, if
there was one offered "for the best fried chicken in the city" I
Thanks Miss Mittie."
to the ceremony she played
“Wither Thou Goest" and “Be-
cause’’ and the Wedding March.
Given in marriage by her
“ -
Mrs. Gibbs, Mother of th.
bride, wore a powder blue suit
with linen shoes, and a white
carnation corsage. Mrs. Heath
wore a pink knit suit with bone
accessories and a white cor-
sage.
The Brides Table was laid
with a white heirloom embroid-
ered, cut-work cloth over blue,
centered with an arrangement
of Dutch iris and white car-
nations in a milk glass epergne.
A three tiered wedding cake
was served by Mrs. Dale Jef-
freys. Miss Linda McCoy pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
After a short wedding trip
the young couple will be at
home in Plano, Texas. He is
associated with Collins Radio,
Inc.
God for Missions.” An offer-
ing for missions was taken.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. W. G. Street, at which
time minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and approved and
announcements made concern-
ing the upcoming Lenten Com-
munion Breakfast March 8 at
8:30 a.m. in the Church Social
Hall. Also committees were
assigned to the Dinner and Book
Review to be presented by the
W.S.C.S. March 14, 7 o’clock
p.m., honoring the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
A delegate will be sent by
the society to the W.S.C.S. An-
nual meeting to be held in wax-
ahatchie March 15 and 16.
Mrs. H. F. Christopher led
the group in prayer to close
the meeting.
For travelingrmebrideghose
father the Bride wore a white a navy blue suit Himmed in
Junior Nature
Garden Club
Meets Monday
Junior Nature Garden Club
met February 28 at the Womans
Club with Patricia Holman
leading the group in the Junior
Pledge. Miss Christine Joyce,
leader, gave each Junior a part
in the Enchanted Forrest where
the Wild Flowers Grew. Becky-
Moore and Kim Coffman dis-
cussed the California poppy.
Triangle arrangements were
discussed.
A workshop on flower arrang-
ing followed for the juniors.
Mrs. James Kendall and Mrs.
Alton Hawkins served cookies
and grape punch to the mem-
bers.
blouses Another '
1/2 eup butter or new
Danish margarine
1/2 eup ehopped green
1 EaBespoon dehydrated-,
minced onion
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup flour
Morningside
Baptist Ladies
Meet Tuesday
Ladies Fellowship of the
Morningside Baptist Church
met Tuesday night, March 1,
1966.
The president, Mrs. Ann Go-
million, presided over the busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Loyce Hazelton, pro-
gram chairman, brought a mes-
sage in record called “Flight
Final to New Jerusalem”.
The meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served to
those present
Lenten Breakfast
Planned by WSCS
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of The First
Methodist Church will serve a
Lenten Communion Breakfast
Tuesday morning, March 8 at
8:30 In the church social hall.
The secretary of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. L. C. Young is in charge
of the service.__________________
Personal
Mrs. Sam Ligon and Mrs. G.
A. Bills visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Prather Tuesday in Lov-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Prather re-
cently returned home from the
Olney hospital where they were
patients.
•-.340
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of The First
Methodist Church met Tues-
day, March 1 at 9:30 a.m. in
the church parlor for the final
session of the study "Mis-
sions-The Christians Calling.”
Mrs. L. C. Young reviewed
the chapter “Claimed by God
in History” taken from Eugene
Stockwell’s book "Claimed by
Fashion starts at the top —
with a good hair style — and
women know it Today's busy
woman will appreciate the gift
of a Classic professtonal-style
hair dryer She can't be at the
beauty parlor all during the
weel so her own portable hair
dryer will be convenient and
kind to the budget.
When placed on any standard
30".high table, the height of the
hood can be adjusted according
to the user She can sit. relax
and read; or complete her
beauty routine with a manicure
While the rigid hood covers her
head for quick drying she'll
enjoy ■ comfortable hair drying
from a selection of temperatures
The design of the Classic per
mils the dryer to be dissembled
after use to form an easily
portable carry and storage case
it's perfect for vacation and
travel A cord storage well on
the hair dryer base series as an
area for holding hairpins and
hairnets
if you decide to select a bon
net-type hair dryer, instead of
. the rigid-hood design, there are
versatile optional accessories
A lingerie dryer can be a sepa-
rate gift which will dry gloves
Woman's Club
Membership
Drive Underway
March 8 is the deadline for
the Woman’s Club member-
ship campaign in this city. The
reduced rate of $25 to all wom-
en in the Graham area may be
taken advantage of by calling
Mrs. Lawrence Barnhill or
Mrs. A. D. Donnell.
A large number of applica-
tions have been received to date,
and an even larger number are
anticipated during this last week
of the drive.
New residents are urged to
secure memberships by phoning
Mrs. Barnhill, Li 9-1980, or
Mrs. A. D. Donnell, Li 9-3549.
BUS1*
Circle No. 2 of the First
Presbyterian Church met
March 1 in the home of Mrs.
Perry Maxwell. There were
eight members present.
It was announced that family
night would be held Wednesday
evening, March 9, and a supper
for the men and women of the
church to be held Thursday eve-
ning, March 31.
Mrs. John Hammood had the
“Let's Talk About,” the empha-
sis being on evangelism, and
Mrs. Don Ray led the Bible les-
son, the subject "A Church Im-
pelled to Preach.”
Refreshments were served to
the following members; Mrs,
Don Ray, circle chairman, Mrs.
L. L. Davidson, W. L. McKin-
ley, Glen Ragle, John Ham-
mond, Jimmy Larmour, S. B.
Harbison, Perry Maxwell.
2/3 cup Starlac nonfat dry
milk
1-3/4 cups water
2 cups <1/4 of 2 pound
loaf) Borden’s proceased
American cheese,
shredded
3 (7-oz.) cans flaked tuna
6 hard-cooked egga, al iced
1 Mrs. L. L. Ashburn was hos-
tess to the Needlecraft club
Tuesday, March 1 with Mrs.
L. L. Ashburn, Jr., a visitor
assisting as co-hostess in ser-
ving refreshments.
The hostess gift was won by
Mrs. Edd Tetmeyer whose luc-
ky number was drawn by Little
Deanne Meissner. Mrs. Jack
Thetford, president, held a
short business session. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read by the club secre-
tary, Mrs. Bill Walker. A flor-
al arrangement sent to a mem-
tier and two cards were signed
for those who are ill.
Birthday gifts of friendship
quilt blocks were brought for
Mrs. Ashburn. Part of the af-
ternoon was spent working on
the club project, appliqued ar-
ticles.
Attending besides those nam-
ed were Mmes. M.L. Lowrance,
Park Long, Eva Gray, H.M.
Goldston, and Mrs. A. G.Owen.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, March 8 In the home
of Mrs. Marvin Rogers, 912
Roger’s Drive.
Young men set the men’s
fashion pace today, with de-
mands for comfort, quality, and
smartness, says Mary Routh,
Extension clothing specialist at
Texas A4M University. There
are three basic “looks" in
men’s clothing: Traditional,
conventional and contempor-
ary.
The man who choose the tra-
ditional or “ivy" type olstyling
favors clothes with no shoulder
padding. The suit is easy-fit-
ting with severely straight
lines. The jacket is always a
three-button variety with only
two buttons on each sleeve.
Pants are pleatless and trim.
A vest may be used.
Traditional dressers invar-
iably pick shirts with button-
down collars with a soft flat-
tering roll or snap-tab. These
shirts feature authentic tradi-
tional styling complete with
front center pleat and box pleat,
hanger loop and collar button in
back. Most important, Ivy style
shirts should be tapered tor no
waistline blousiness. Regimen-
tal stripe or small neat foulard
ties suit this style bee*.
The Conventional look of today
is somewhat of a styled-down,
two button version of the tradi-
tional look. Moderation in de-
sign is an important factor.
Shoulder lines of this style most
resemble the traditional with
the barest minimum of padding.
A conventional model quite often
makes use of a vertical side
darts to provide better fit. This
suit always has pocket flaps and
usually two bottons on the cuff.
Conventional shirt tastes us-
daily follow those of the tradi-
tional dresser, but with less de-
mand for authentic.Ivy details.
Conventional ties may be at-
tractively striped, but they will
probably not be authentic regi-
mental patterns.
Unlike his traditional coun-
terpart, the contemporary
dresser choose some padding in
the shoulders of his suit jacket.
The side pockets do not have
flaps and there is a definite
ridge at the point where the
sleeve Joins the shoulder.
The contemporary type suit
has a vertical dart on either
side to give a slight definition
to the waistline. Most recognlz-
able features are the neck hug-
ging collars and a firm, well-
tailored look in the coat front
brocade, sheath dress with fur-
trimmed jacket. Her veil of
illusion was attached to ahead-
piece of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of trenched
white carnations on a white
Bible, complimented with pale
blue streamers.
Mrs. Tommy Prichard of
Wichita Falls was the Brides
only attendant. Her dress was
blue and white fashioned with
an empire bodice. She car-
ried a Colonial nosegay of
trenched blue and white car-
nations.
The groom was attended by
Mr. William E. Watson.
M - I
NEW YORK it IN
walls, cloudless skies, di
way of life—is a magnet
This charm that casts it
of the Far East is capture
home wear for winter I t
the coloring, Ihe magic to
in fashions designed for di
at-home living.
To capture your own cd
the Far East, begin with m
nylon tricot pajamas. cd
traditional straight coat d
pered trousers. There is
Chinese collar closed with
frog in this design by Hol
Vassarette. The coat has
side slash with a satin con
cent, which bears that
touch Colors are meltin
otic amber gold over id
This is a fashion done
junior and misses' sizes. I
Or, have a mandarin J
black and white pen and i|
worn over a shell top and
trousers, both in black. I
The delicacy of a
brush work print appea
brilliant, full length then
with print front and bal
solid color borrowed fri
Wonder how many of you were born in the windy month
of March with its 31. days of blustry weather? If so, at heart
you are a family person but your dynamic personality makes
you a natural trailblazer and leads you to scatter your energies.
And now, since you are practical and progressive, you are
apt to be impatient with those whose opinions and judgment
you consider inferior to yours
You may be imposed upon because of your sentimental
nature; so "look before you leap"—especially in marriage
matters. You are also inclined to impulsiveness in your finan-
cial affairs but since you are good at planning, this can be
controlled Your lucky months are June and July and Tuesday
is your lucky day and 8 is your lucky number . Happy
Birthday to all who have birthdays in March
Miss Janice Gibbs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibbs,
exchanged wedding vows with
David Lee Heath, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Lynn Heath Sat-
urday at 4 o’clock in the grooms
home. The double ring cere-
mony was read by Rev. Hubert
Foust
The background for the altar
featured a candlelabrum tree
with votive lights and Huckle-
berry intwined, flanked by
matching wrought iron baskets
of white gladlolas.
Mrs. Lloyd D. Morton, Jr.
presented the pre-nuptiol
music. Mrs. Morton is the
sister of the groom. Prior
Vows Read
Miss Peggy Jean Dutton of
Denton, Texas, and Mr. Albert
Branden Cornelius of Graham
were married Saturday evening
at Cole Chapel Methodist
Church in Denton in a candle
light ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Reynolds
of Denton, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cornelius, Graham.
The Rev. Noel Bryant, min-
ister of Denton F irst Methodist
Church, officiated for the dou-
ble ring ceremony. The church
altar was decorated with sev-
en-branch brass candelabra
with white tapers, and white gla-
diolus and stock.
Mrs. John Briscoe, organist,
accompanied Mrs. Raymond
Waite, who sang, “I Love You
Truly*’, and “Wether Thou Go-
est”
Mrs. Briscoe also furnished
home and travel accessory is a
spot curl attachment for touch s
ups or strategically placed curia
The instant heat feature assures
even, fast drying
This reminder comes from
General Electric Housewares
where hair dryers are developed
and tested always read the
I se and Care booklet which
comes with a hair dryer, be sure
to < lean the washable air Alter
according to instructions Taking
proper care of beauty equipment
will assure fine performance for
a long time
Rousing good meals without meat put a feather in any cook's
cap. With cheese, mainstay of such meatless menus, it's an ac-
complishment within the reach of all. In this Scalloped Cheese
N‘ Tuna developed hy the Borden Kitchen. American cheese
teams with eggs, tuna, and, for the smooth creamy sauce, nonfat
dry milk. Complement with a vegetable, green salad, and flaky
butter crescents
in a world of change,
are changing, too. Inste
these teen-ager* enjoy t
flavor of instant breakf
in hunger satisfaction, i
teen-age habit for snack
EISGCIETY1I
chest area, the one-button front
closing of the Jacket, and the
one button on each sleeve.
A contemporary dresser
chooses his shirts for their
modern-day look and perfor-
mance. To coordinate with his
shirt and suit, he will probably
choose ties with under the knot
patterns, or a solid color in a
new shade.
X G. ’ ‘
/Amdkaik *10-863
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Wil
son, who reside on the
castle highway, announc
engagement and approa
marriage of their dau
Mary Ann Williamson, u
James Dale Rankin of P
mouth, New Hampshire.
Is the son of Mr. and
J.G. Rankin, 730 Grove S
The wedding is planned A;
The bride-elect gradua
1962 from Graham High S
Mr and Mrs. Ed Graham and Mr and Mrs O. L. Graham
are returning to Graham tonight Thursday, from a two weeks
Caribbean Cruise . According to word received by their
mother, Mrs. E. S. (Mary) Graham, "it has been a wonderful
vacation with beautiful weather both ways " Mr and Mrs
E. Bruce Street are vacationing in the Caribbean on Tobago
Island with friends The Caribbean seems to be a popular va
Td0 ’ 5
।
A Sand Storm—in Graham is something unusual—but it
certainly arrived Wednesday afternoon "blowing and kicking”
din in every direction and the red sand looked like the familiar
sand from the Brazos River in West Texas We still have
a haunted memory of the red sandstorms of years gone by in
Haskell County,’with wind blowing 60 and 70 miles per hour
as long as three days in a session.
La
MM
In a medium-size saucepan, over medium heat, melt butter. Add
green pepper, onion and salt, saute until tender. Blend in flour
Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over water; stir to blend. Gradually stir
milk into vegetable-flour mixture. Stir constantly and ook until
thickened and smooth. Add cheese; stir until melted. In a 12 x
7-1/2 x 2-inch baking dish, make a layer of tuna fish, hard-cooked
egg slices and cheese sauee; repeat to make second laver. Bake in
a moderate (350‘F.) oven for 20 minutes, or until light golden
brown. If desired, one or two egg yolks may be reserved and used
to sieve over top of finished casserole as a garnish.
Traffic Safety
Program Presented
To DAR Members
The members of the Silas
Morton Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, had a
program on Traffic Safety when
they met Tuesday evening,
March 1, at the Woman’s Club.
Mr. Paul U. Todd and Mr. E.L.
McCauley of Dallas presented
this interesting program, which
consisted of a film entitled,
"A Day in Court,” and a short
talk on traffic safety by Mr.
Todd. Miss Lucy Morris is
Transportation and Traffic
Safety Chairman of the local
chapter.
Mrs. R. C. Wood, Regent,
called the meeting to order and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Chaplain,
read a list of the objects of
"our society” and led in pray-
er. Following the pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag and the
singing of “America” by the
group, Miss Cindy Robertson
played two plant selections
"Solfeggietto" by .Bach and
"Three-Fours" by S. Cole-
ridge-Taylor, and then Mrs.
W. J. Gruby led the group in
singing "Texas, Our Texas”.
Miss Lucetta Harbison read
the National Defense report,
mentioning a number of pending
Congressional bills which
should be thoroughly examined.
The President General’s mes-
sage was read by Mrs. Wood,
who also read a note of ap-
preciation to Mrs. J. C. John-
son by the Crestview Mother’s
Club for her talk on Ameri-
canism during their February
"history month” meeting.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Mrs.
Winston Pettus and were ap-
proved.
Following the program a re-
freshment plate was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Manning
Vick and Mrs. Lewis Ross to
the following members: Mmes.
I.F. Roebuck, Ben Andrews,
Kenneth Cox, J.C. Johnson,R.C.
Wood, Vernon Gracey, Winston
Pettus, T.J. Howell, Charles
Harris, W.J. Gruby, S.B. Har-
bison, A,W. Johnston, E. R.
Riggs and Carrie J. Crouch,
and Misses Bernice Crawford,
Catherine Cusenbary, Lucetta
Harbison, Lucy Morris, and
Kathryn Morris.
___
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506076/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.